Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Born

Died

Marguerite married Francois DAIGLE 12 January 1819 in Sorel, Lower Canada . The couple had (at least) 1 child.
Francois DAIGLE was born abt. 1790 in Québec Province, Canada. Francois was the child of François DAIGLE and Marguerite BENOIT .

Parents & Family of Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Parents of Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Father

Joseph GATINEAU dit BRINDAMOUR

Mother

Marguerite MATHIEU

Grandparents of Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Paternal grandparents

Jean GATINEAU dit BRINDAMOUR Marie-Louise MENARD

Maternal grandparents

Jean-Baptiste MATHIEU Madeleine-Angélique PERRAULT

Spouses, Marriages & Children of Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR married

Francois DAIGLE
Marriage date: 12 January 1819
Marriage place: Sorel, Lower Canada
Francois DAIGLE was the child of François DAIGLE and Marguerite BENOIT

Sacred Unions: A Look into 19th-Century Catholic Weddings in Quebec

Children of Francois DAIGLE and Marguerite GATINEAU dite BRINDAMOUR

Marguerite DAIGLE

Born: 16 November 1819, Saint-Ours, Lower Canada
Died: 11 June 1884, Saint-Ours, Québec, Canada

Married: André DESAUTELS dit LAPOINTE 12 October 1841 Place: Sorel, Canada East

RESEARCH CONTEXT

Québec Genealogy Notes

Helpful background for understanding names and places that may appear in Marguerite's Québec records.

Québec Place Names Through History

Québec has been described by several names during different periods of its history. Knowing the period name can make older records easier to recognize.

Early 1600s–1760: Canada, New France
1760–1763: Canada
1763–1791: Province of Québec
1791–1867: Lower Canada
1867–present: Québec, Canada

Thanks to Micheline Gadbois MacDonald for providing this information.

What is a "dit/dite" Name?

When the first settlers came to Québec from France, it was a custom to add a "dit" nickname to the surname. The English translation of "dit" is "said." Colonists of Nouvelle France used dit names as distinguishers. A settler might use one to differentiate a branch of the family from siblings, sometimes choosing a name connected with the place to which the family had relocated.

A dit name could also result from a casual adoption or from honoring the family that had raised someone. In other cases it identified the town or village in France from which the person originated. The custom ended around 1900, when people increasingly used only one name, either the dit nickname or the original surname.

Source: American-French Genealogical Society, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (www.afgs.org/ditnames/index1.html)

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